The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1871, Page 6

ee THE RACES AT LONG BRANCH. Third Day of the First Summer Meeting at Monmouth Park. A Lovely Day and a Capital Track. Scenes at the Stables, the Quarterstreteh and on the Grand Stand, THREE SPLENDID RACES Idaho the Winner of the Selling Race, Sa- lina of the Monmouth Oaks Stakes and He!mbold of the Long Branch ° Stakes, A bright morning broke through the heavy mists of the night, aud at ten o'clock those who were as gloomy as the weather joined their sanguine friends in turfy hallelajahs. It was undoubtedly a glorious Gay for the races, the elements combining to make it the most agreeable of any we have enjoyed this season, At one time it seemed that 1% would be op- Pressively warm; but there came from a sheet that, like the HexaLp, never suspends publication, and | is always spread before the readers of Nature—the sheet of water stretching out on the Atlantic— ® puff of wind. Then came 4a little gale, salty from the white upped waves of the deep, and bear- tng on its way the odors of Sowers perspiring in the sun. The hotel keepers, geal John Chamberlain, those iuterested Im the success of the races and own- ers of horses, never had so many and such agreeable “puits’’ about them appear at so opportune a moment before. And as a consequence of the grace of the atmospheric stage manager, Who rose early to order up the curtain of mist and disclose the natural mise cn scene, the hotels emptied on the Jevel roads their thousands; the coutages were lett im possession of servants, and the quickly-arriving trains threw a stream of New Yorkers on the grounds of Monmouth Park. Some time before the hour appointed for the first Tace some five thousand people were in and about the stana, and jater there were probably presenta third more. Of ladies there were quite a number, attired, of course, in the costliest and most fashion- able style. The demi-monde were not represented, and will not be at these races for this season, At least 1 am 50 Informed, Sheriff Patterson made a raid on them last night, and sncceeded in arresting several objectionable part ‘The remainder took ‘the hint and the train for New York this morning. Previous to the first race John Chamberlain took a party of gentlemen to tne stables to see the horses. day Gould, the little Mephistopholes of Erie, and several others of Utat corporation were present. Mr. Harper, of Kentucky, the owner of Longfellow, Got out his best stock of horses. Some of the ant- mals were very much inclined to Kick, and Jay Gould looked as if he thought tt would be very risky to water that stock. ing. “Say, Gould, old boy,”? exclaimed a fat burgher from Bufalo, and a champagne bottle popped a mote of admiration. “Say! Drop horse. How about Erie’ 1 see it is cown to 233%. What's the matter?” “Well, I'l give you twenty-five for as much as you like to sell,” grumbied Gould. “Yes, yes,"’ returned the fac man, play with loaded dice. I played with loaded dice once, and 'm — if I didn’t lose. Didn’tt, Bill?” His friend Bill chuckled, as if it was the funniest thing in the world to play with loaded dice, and Gould Immediateiy discovered a new beauty in Longfellow’s tail. “Would you sell Longfellow, Mr. Harper,’’ some- body asked. “Weil, 1 don't know, replied the old gentleman. “J suppose money would buy him, I guess i'd take $100,009." The anxtous inquirer after horseflesh said no more and waiked away whistling. In a few minutes the entire party followed Chamberlain to the grand stand ant mingled in the crowd. The horses were about to start for the frst race. The quarterstretch was thropged with people, many of them distinguished on the turf and on the venturesome field of politics, There, erect and tali and of commanding p! nce, is Mr. Robert Gil- more. of Maryland. He age, ,and looks as he ¢ liked, take any half dozen of men argund him and throw them over the f He 18 iberally, but with judgment. Near him stands frou of the same block, Mr. Rodgers, also of Mary- land. He 1s not interestea to-day, and snakes his head at some men Who wait on his nod to book him for a cool thousand. Lester Wallack is there on the steps with littie Lowa. Harry Palmer ts looking un- Ullerable things. Governor bowie, of Maryland, smiles bentgnantly aud General N. B. Forrest talk: eloquentiy on the merits of Tennessee horse marines, Near wese are a nuwber of men of consequence im New York politics, and their to bets are responded to by verdant J General Buford looks on admmringly of the fact that no matter how the betting goes Oic Kentuck will win. This is the scene vp the quarter. stretch, 2s seen trom the ad stand. Ou the stand Meeif there 1s an excited crowd. a large portion of Which is of the gentler sex. Gloves and bouguets are wagered, and there is a good deal of controlled excitement. “Ah, dimmie !" exclaim you don’t ’ave the ‘osses “ere you know; and,dimme! ou don’t ‘ave the men, You must go to Bingiand see thls sort of thing done up brown, you know, Yaw, ‘aw, dimme!’ *Confound it" exclaimed John Hoey in_ reply, swe are doing well now and will do better by and by. If you don’t like it, go to Hingland and ‘see you can make as much money Were 23 you have Gone here. Pid you ever sce a better horse than Unat? Well you'll see Lougieliow; he'll be out every day to show himself, and confound ft, man! havea clam with the Americus Ulu ‘Tits sort of badinage varied by time “pat I don't is ir over sixty years of a, if the he @ theatrical celebrity, ag the day, uces, and eallvened ts. run, enthusiasm in hearty under the string. ‘were concluded, and fearful of rain the crowd rushed for the train, the convenient hacks, and those who had no horses of their own and wh uid not away by any other means were fur rd gave vent to their Ss Ube Winner rushed cheers The fog appeared as the races shauk’s mare. But by all and every mi crowd Was eventually transported to the beach, tie shadows de 2d on the porches of the houses, the drowsy evenlug wrapped iteeil in 80) bre colors and Went to sieep ti the arms of the nigut. THE RACING. ‘The track was in a capital condition ye the weather most propitious for the events were announced to come of, Place in order and gave great satists epectators. The first Was a seiling race, with weights regulated by the value of the horses entere mile and a quarter; the second, the Monmouth Oaks Stakes, one mile and a half, aud the third race was the Long Branch Stakes, for all ages, the horses to carry 100 pounds; two iniles. races were closely contested, the first being won by a short head, the secand bya neck aud the third by two dengtas. For the first race there were tweive entries, eleyen of which came to the post, These were Colonel McDaniel's bay colt idaho, by Kentucky, dam Va- fina; A. Belmont’s chestnut filly Nellie James. by Doilar, dam Fleur des Champa; Oden Bowie's bay fliy Belle Meade, by Baltimore, dam Fate; Jolin Boeram's Diack gelding Gerald, by Mickey Free, dam Rose 4. W. Weldon’s brown colt Astronomer, by Asierotd, dam Miss Carter; Dennison & Crawiord’s chestnut Dily, by Censor, dam imported L'Angiaise; Join Boerum’s chestuut colt Join Heenan, by Bulletin, dam by Yorkshire; J. W. Weidon's chestnut cot Leland, by Lightning, dam by Yorkshire; W. ft. Babcock’s chestnut colt, by Jack Malone, dam Deita; B. G. Thomas’ bay filly Talaria, by Austra- tian, dam Lady Taylor, and D, Mevoon’s day horse Gao, by Jeif Davia, dam Ninetie, Aldebaran was iso entered, but did not stari. ‘This Was a most ex- ceiving race, the betting being very heavy on the re- suit, idee selling singly against the Heid in many Jpsiances at even mone, ‘The interest in the con- test Culmimared to the foisning struggie between 44000 wand Nejiie James, whied terminated in favor hese The conversation was intercst- { nt while the last race | of Taano by ashort hea@. The race up the home stretch was pot as fair as it should have been, as Idaho Nellie James too close to the fence all the way uj jaint was made to the Judges of the foul 3 but alter some deliberation they decided thi y oC gave the race to Idaho. Governor curred and Bowie's filly was third, the others being pretty well strung out on the stretch, ‘The second race had twenty-four entries, elght of which came to the post. These were A. Bulord’s bay filly Salina, by Lexington, dam Lightsome; M. A. Litteli’s gray filly Mary Clark, by ey bo dam Bagless; John O'Donneil’s gray filly Mary Louise, by Lightolag. dam by Sovereign; W. R. Babcock’s chestnut fly Nellie Ransom, by Jack Malone, dam Vesper Light; W. Cottrill’s chestnut mily Suucebox, by Star Davis, dam Skedaddie; August Belmont’s imported bay filly Eastern Star, by Cape Flyaway, dam Star of India; D. J. Crouse’s bay ily by Lex- ington, dam imported Eltham Lass, and Odea Bowie's gray filly Anne Arundel, by Baltimore, dam Fate, Salina was a great iavorite in this race, selle ing in a number of pools for two to one over the field. She won the race by a neck, atter a desperate head and head struggle with Mary Clark for three- quarters of a mile. Mary Louise ran in third, This Yace gave great satisiaction to the spectators, and left many of them with the lnpression that when Mary Clark and Salina meet agai a different resatt will be seen. ‘There is no doubt that they are very nearly matched m point of speed, amd the one in the best condition will be Mkely to win when they meet at Saratoga. The field were a fine lot of three- E md filles, and they ran the race in most excel- ent time. ‘Phe third race was for the Long Branch Stakes, for all ages, the horses to carry 100 pounds. For this event there were fourteen entries, but when the tine approached for starting only three mace their appearance at the post. These were W. K. Bab- cock’s chestnat horse Helmboid, by Australian, dam Lavender; John O’Donnell’s chestnut horse Judge Curtis, by Lexington, dam Lilla, and John Boeram’s | piack horse Geraid, by Mickey’ Free, aam Rosette, Helmbold was a great favorite the previous night and up to @ late hour in the morning, there being an impression prevalent that Judge Curtis would not | start on account of tis weak leg. But about half an hour before the frst race began the owner of Judge Curtis was induced to ran him, bis tramer nouneing him all right, and then the odas dwindled on Helmboid unttl the betting was about even on Helmbold agains: the field, Judge Curtis has had a bad leg tor some time past, and there has been doubt of him from the want of condition by his being let up in consequence of bis ailment. ‘The result proved that he should have been kept in the stable, as he had none of his old speed, and at the finish he pulied up very tame. Hel:nboid won a very easy race, and his backers reaped a rich harvest, a8 Judge Curtis was stoutly backea by his owner aud his irtends, The following are the details of the racing as it progressed :— THE FIRST RACE. SELLING Race, for all ages, purse $500, one and a quarter miles; the winner to be sold at auction for 1,000; 1f entered to be sold for $150, allowed 5 1bs.; for $500, 10 1bs.; any surpius over the stated selling price to go to the second horse. D. McDaniel entered b. ¢ Idaho, by Kentucky, dam Varina, 3 years old, $750... egeeeeee A. Belmont entered ch. f. Nellie James, by Dollar, dam Fleur des Champs, 4 years old, $500 0. Bowle entered b. f, Belle Meade, by Jar lone, dam Sally Woodward, 3 years old, $750... John Boerum entered bik. bh. Gerald, by Mickey Free, cam Rosette, aged, $500. seein J. W. Weldon entered br. c. Astronomer, by As- toroid, dam Miss Carter, 3 years old, $7 eee Dennison & Crawford enterea ch. f. by Censor, dam imp, L’angiatse, 4 years old, $500. 4 J. Boerum entered ch. c, John Heenan, by Bul- letin, dam by Yorkshire, 3 years old, $500... J. W. Weldon entered ch. c. Leland, by Liga ning, dam by Yorksnire, four years old, $500... 8 neock entered ch. c. by Jack Malone, delta, three years old, $1,000... sseee D B.C. Thomas entered b.f Talaria, by Austra- nan, dam Lady Taylor, tour years old, $500..... 10 D. McCoon entered b. h. Gao, by JeiT Davis, dam ‘Ninette, five years old, $560........ -ll Jonn Griffen entered ch. g. Aldebaran, by Com- modore, dain Nannie Lewis, aged, $500........dr ‘Time, 2:1614. THE BRTTING. Fleld..... $300 Idaho. 2 x 2 3 4 5 6 7 da 300 600 600 560 265 500 469 400 THE RACE. The horses had a scattering sfart, and they were greatly spread out as they came up the stretch to the staid. As Wey passed there Gerald was on the lead, ie Censor Bly second Jom Heenan third, Idaho fourth, belle Meade fifth, Nellie James sixth, Gao seventh, the others pretty well together. Going around the upper tarn Gerald stl! kept the lead, Joann Heenan second, Neiie James third, Idaho fourth, tne otners as before. On the backsiretcn John Heenan went to the front, but he soon shot his bolt and fell back. As they around into the lower turn Nellie dames wok the lead aca Idano ren up and took second piace, Gerald third, John Heenan fourth, Astronomer nth, the others trailing on, 4 beaten phalanx. Coming up the homestretch tae race lay between Nellie James and laano, and they bad it ail tie way to the string unuer the whip and spur, Idaho desea Sof a head. A complaint was made by the jockey oi Nellie James against Idaho's Jockey for foul riding, put ‘alier investigation tie Charge Was not ailowed and Idaho was awarded the race, Belle Meade was third, Gerald fourth, Astronomer fifth, the Censor fliy sixth, John Heenan seventh, Leland eighth, Bab- cock's colt miuu laria Uenth and Gao eleventh. ‘Time of the dash, 2:10". THE SECOND RACE. THE MONMOUTH STAKES, Valued at $1,000, added to a sweepstakes of $00 each, play or pay, for threo. year-old ullies; the second to receive >200 and We third ¢.00 ont of the stages; one mile and a halt, A. Buford entered b, f Salina, oy Lexington, ‘dam Lightsome. Se ina M. A. Littell entered g. 1. Mary Clark, by ton, dam Eagles. John O'Donuell ente: jag: te 1g. f Mary Louise, by Lightning, dam by Sovereign...........+ eT W. K. Babcock entered ch. 1. Nelly Rausom, by ack Maloue, dam Vesper Light....... 4 . Cotiril entered cb. f. Saucebox, by star Davis, dam Skedaddie... eo A. Belmont entered imp. b. f. ape Flyaway, dam Star of India........ - 6 Dd Crouse entered bf. by Lexington, dam DAM TAME. Yeah lie ceo lcgs coves veneauss 7 0. Bowie entered g. f. Anne Arundel, by Balu- timore, dam Fate... ph eS ta Tine, THE BETTING. Salina $1,200 $2,200 $1,000 $700 $409 $200 Sauce + 520 825 300 150) Mary Clark. 615 806 2 3 fw " Mary Louse = 7025 W Wim Field... .06 20 50 go 40;™ THE RACE, ‘There was considerabie tine cnt to waste in get- ting the filles into line for @ start, several break- aways taking place betore the fag fell. Saucebox Was Urst aways, bastern Star second, the others all in @ heap, except the sister o1 Kingfisher, Who was i, As they passed around (ve lower turn iui second, Nellie Ransom third, surth, Mary Louise fifth, Mary Clare ie otners close up. At the stand saucebox Jengths, Mary Louise second, Eastern Star tnind, Salina fourth, Mary Clark fifth, Nethe Ran- som sixth, Anne Araudei seventh, the sister of Kiugfisuer eighth. Going around the upper turn Mary Clark and Sadua commenced their running stinvlianeously, and they came out of th ruck mead and heaa, and the others were all beaten at that moment. These two fillies ran yoked past the quarter poie and down the backstretch, Saucevox Unrd, Mary Louise fourth, Bastern Star fifi, Nellie Ransom sixth, Anne Arundel seventh a: ne #ister to Kingfisher eighth, Wuen the filues passed inv the lower turn Mary Clark and Salina were stiil runoing nead and head | about three leugtis tu frontot Mary Louise, Sance- th, t two box, Nellie Raisom and Easiern Star, who were parallel, the others several lengths behind. Tne Trace was between Salina and Mary Clark to the finish. ihey siraggied galiantly up the stretch, and ssed under Cue string with Mary Clark having her f oulders, Salina won a good race pital ime, Mary Louise came in tm m fourth, Saucebox fifth, Las sister to Kingisher seventn and eigith. Time of the mile and a half, THE THIRD RACE ‘fae LONG BRANCH STAKES, value $1,000, added to a sweepstakes Of $50 each, play or pay, for all ages, to curry 109 pounds, mares and geidings al- jowed three pounds: the second to receive $200 and the third $100 out of the stakes; two milea, W. K. Babcock entered ch, a. Helmbold, by Aus- travian, dam Lavel J. GO Donnell entered 1, Nellie ington, dan Lalla. 2 red pik. g. € Tim THE $400 609 1,010 1,280 560 500 “e10 690 1,050 1,200 450 355 4 4 25 6 0 Bw THE ‘There were fourteen e the uorses were called to Saddle only turee came on the track for the engagement. Vhese were Heim+ bold, Judge Curtis aud Gerad. They bad fine send of, Leimbold and Carus going away head and head abont ove length in front of Gerald. As they passed around the upper tarn Judge Curtis went to Uie front and led a length, Helinvold second, two leugths aliead of Geraid. Helinbotd went to the frontal the quarter pole and Jed one length along ine backstretch, Judge Curtis second, two lengths in front o( Gerald. As they passed into the lower turn Curus ana Gerald moved up, and as they ed the three-quarter pole Helmbold was nal! a th ahead of G id, the latter being hall alength in front of Judge Curtis, They came up the home- siretch in this Way and passed uuder the wire with out w change of place or distance. Helmbold in- creased bis Speed on the upper turn, and showed a length of daylight at the quarter polg Geraid and Judge Curtis head and head, Leaving tere Judge Cnrus and Gerald moved up, aud the two ran down the backstretch head and head. Helmboid then Went to tne front, aua Geraid began to fail of, and on ine lower turn was five lengtos benind. As | Helmpold came tnto the homestretch he led one length, Judge Carus appearimg in trouble about his — jeg. He struggled nobiy, however, up the omnestretch, but just at the Huish, when the wip Was drawn on him, he swerved from it and gave up the he 3 Helmbold won the dash easily by two Jengibs, Judge Curtis second, fiftwen lengths ahead of Gerald. Time, 3:41. Longfellow will noc ran in any more races at this Meeting, bul he Will be exhibited on the track Ww day and to-morrow. ‘There will be three races to-day, the first being the July Stakes, Which has thirteen entries; te second race the Americas Club Purse, mile beata, best three in five, and the third race the Pweed } Purse for beaten horses, all ages, one mile and a& | ball, There wl be Maree fieide tm al) tbe contests RACE. ties for this NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 187) A Writ of Error and Stay of Proceedings Granted by Judge Pratt, im the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. Judge Pratt yesterday morning, in the Supreme Court, Special Term, rendered his decision in the Foster case, granting the writ of error and stay of proceedings applied for by ex-Judge Stuart, the prisoner’s counsel, The writ and orders of stay issued are as follows:— The People of the State of New York to the Court of Oyer and Terminer of the Peace in and for the County of New York, Greetin Because in the record and proceedings, and also in the giv- ing of judgment upon a certain indictment whch was in our said Court before you against William Foster for murder, manifest error, as ft is said, hath intervened, to the great damage of the said William Foster, as he complains, and we being willing that the error, if any, shall be corrected, and full and speedy justice dove to the party aforesaid in his be- half, do command you that if judement be therenpon git then, without delay, distinctly’ and openiy, send under yor hand and seal the said record, judgment and proceed- with the bill of exceptions, and all things in anywhie concerning ‘the same to, our of our Supreme Court, at a General Term to be held at the New Court House, in the clty of ork, on the first Monday of November next, at the Opening of the court on that day, together with this writ; that the reeord and judgment, with the bill of excentions any proceedings aforesai, being Inspected by us, we may cause to be done thereupon for correcting that error, {f auy, that which of right ousht to be done, Vitness--Daniel P, Ingrabam, Prestding Justice, Supreme the clty of New York, this 6th day of July, A, H, Start and William O. Barilett, of counse ORDER. OF STAY. 5, H. S7uarr and W. O, BARTLErn, Attorneys, & I allow the within wri, and direct that the same overate asa stay of all proceedings in the cae upon waleh, said writ is brought until such time as the opinion and judg- mect of the apres Dear ean be had upon the case, E. PRATT, Justice Supreme Court. JULY 6, 1s71. ADDITIONAL ORDER, Having heard 8. Hi Stuart and William 0. Bartlett, of counsel for William Foster and Samuel B. Garvin, District Attorney for the people, and having examined tho record and Dill of exceptions, and finding sufictent probability of error in the proceedingh of the trial of aaid Foster to make ft ex- dient to take the judgment of the Supreme Court thereon, Thereby grant the within writ and direct that the exeeation of the sentence of ceaih against Poser be stared untti such time as the sakt Supreme Court sual! consider and det - of the poor class of peo the several errors tuvolved by the sapposed error compialued ot, cf re E. PRATT, J. 8. C. BROOKLYN, July 6, 1871. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Defrauding the Government. Before Commissioner Shields, re The United States vs, Isaac Kauffman,—The de fendant had been charged with having entered Into @ conspiracy with a party in Connecticut to defraud the government by using Internal revenue tobacco stamps which had been previously used on packages of tobacco. The proof offered on the part of the government failed to show any conspiracy, and the defendant was therefore discharged. COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER, Discharge of the Grand Jury—Their Recom- menéations. Before Judge Cardozo, The Grand Jury came into Court yesterday and announced that they had completed all the business before them. They submitted some recommenda- tions which they expressed @ hope might receive jadicial Lengel as im thetr opinion the public in- terests woulu thereby be greatly benefited. After thanking the jury for the able and efficient manner in which they had attended to their duties the Judge discharged them, The Grand Jury's recommendations are: first, that some provision be made for the regulation and proper medical supervision of the social evil, with @ view toa decrease in the number of children in charge of the Commissioners of Charities and Cor- rection suffering from hereditary svphilis; and seconaly, that officer W. W. Leroy, who arrested policeman John Giliespte in the face of the pistol shots discharged at him by the latter, be promoted for his courageous and praiseworthy conduct. COURT CALENDAAS—THIS DAY, Supreme Court—Cnampers—Held by Judge Car- THE BIRMINGHAM BORGIA. The Woman of Many Alleged Marders. Examination Before the Justice—Very Strong Circumstantial Evidence—Arsenic Found in the Stomachs of the Deceased—How Rats Are Poisoned~Sherman’s Son Speaks—Domestic Infeli- cities Laid Bare—Stu- pendous Sprees. Brruryenam, Conn., July 6, 1871. ‘This pretty litle town, nestling on the hills be- tween the swift running Naugatuck and Housa- tonic Rivers, 1s at the present moment enjoying its first great excitement. The event that so startles the community and stirs the soctal circles of tho town is fhe alleged poisoning of Nelson W. Sherman and his children, Ada and Frank, by Lydia Sher- man, the wife and stepmother, the particulars of ‘whicl have already appeared in your columns. To say that the feeling against the woman is styong is putting It mildly. It 13 intense, and all classes of cituzeus freely express THEIR BELILF IN HER GUILT. As an evidence of this feeung I may state that this morning the Mberty pole of the public park was decorated with the bills of an enterprising photographer, the display lines of which real:—“A family poisoned; wholesale mur- der; on, Stanley, on!’ Krom her own sex she re- celves not an tota of sympathy, aud with the excep- tion of a few the fatr mairons ard maldens of the borough speak of her as a second Borgia. Discard- ing the idle gossip of the town, I shall confine my- self strictly to the facts elicited in evidence before Justice Platt this morning. THE PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION was held in Nathan Hall at nine o’clock A.M. Long before the hour set for the hearing the hall was crowded by nundreds of ladies, men and children, ‘Who throughout pald marked attention to she pro- ceedings, which were taken against the ac- cused by A. H. Gilbert,- the grand jaror of the town. Colonel William B. Wooster ap- peared as prosecutor for the people and George Al. Waterous, of New Haven, and Samuel M. Gardner, of Derby, for the accused. Among the spectators were Mrs. Jones, tne mother of Sherman’s first wife; Cornelius Struck, of New York, son of the first hus- band of the accused; Lieutenant George W. Sher- man, late of the Twentieth Connecticut volunteers, and Rev. Andrew Sherman, brothers, and Horatto N. Sherman, Jr., son of deceased. At a quarter be- fore ten o’ciock the woman was brought into the hall and seated upon the platform, where the proceediugs were being taken, in full view of tne audience, She was neatly dressed in a light drab suit and was closely vetled. Her appearance was quite natural, and during the reading of the indictment, sworn to by the grand juror, she paid special attention to every word. The indictment charged that—first, on the 8th of May, 1871, she administered poison in a cup of chocolate to Sherman, and second, that at other times, between the Sch and 12tn of May, she admin- istered potson to him In his food. When it had been read to her and she was asked to putin plea, she answered in a firm voice, ‘Not guilty.’ THE EVIDENC::. The first witness called and sworn was Horatio U. 4070.—Nos. 8, 19, 31, 32, 51, 53, 54, 64, 65, 65, 74, aya? 98, 102, 103, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 117, MORE MUTUAL MARTYRDOM. The Clevelaud Nine Whip the New York Petr—A Good Game and x Fine Victory. The Mutuals were doomed to suffer another defeat yesterday. The Forest City nine, of Cleveland, met the heavy Mutuals at the Union grounds and made short work of them, as may be judged from the fole lowing score:— {The column headed “R," indicates the number of runs “] B.," iret bases on good hits; “T.,” total bases on put out by the player opposite whose nama * assisted to put out,” ana “£.," errors made.) Ip TP, A. F OUTLET. P. A. E. ts a0 9 000 0-4-6 32100 323338 WO: ee Get Lino? Oowud a0600 a24 1 oo1lsl 11014 83403 13833 a he oo300 1io32 oozia 11100 1B ; a7 1112 Om 2-5 25 . o 0 0 °, o 0 0 6 0-0 Wildey, of the Mutual Amateur Club, em} ; Time of game, one hour and forty-tive minutes. A HOTSED OF CONTAGION. Tho Morris Canal as a Breeder of Pestilence in Jerecy City. That portion of the Morris canal extending through the Bergen district of Jersey City, is now in a most filthy condition, and the residents in that locality are alarmed. The canal ts nut only a recep- tacle for the filth of the sewers 1n that section of the city, but also for animal and vegetable matter, which ts deposited there to a large extent. The suriace of tH water 15 covered with a green scum tes noxious efinvia, and the pre 8 and other diseases among the people in the neighporhood is attributed to the malarious conaltion of ihe atinosphiere. 1 stench Is so in- tolerable at times that tne people have been ovliged to burn tar in order vw neutralize if possible the manaria. The President of the Morris Canal Company shifts the biame entirely on tbe city authorities, whose duty it 1s to construct sewers under the bed of the canal to the river, and the blame is but too well founde While the Board of Works 1s busy with Nicolson pavement projects, against which the people have protestea again and again, no provi- sion 1s made for the health, couifort or convenience n the locality referred to. That the Morris canai has become the outlet of the sewers and a sink for the putrid bodies of dogs, cats, horses and hogs, 1s not oniv aa outrage against public cecency, Dut an additional proof that te cliqae now experimenting on a system of muni- cipal government by comuissions have {atiea most signally. - CHOPPED TO DEATH. Asoault with a Batcher’s Cleaver—Escape of the Perpetrator—AntesMortem Statement. Coroner Herrman was notified yesterday by a physician residing in East Eighteenth street that he had under his care aman named Andrew Alberton, liviog at 437 First avenuo, suffering from contused wounds on both aides of the head, near the ey om wound benerth the scapula, right side, which wounds must have been intiicted with a euarp instru: meat. Laier in the day the Coroner proceeded to the residence of Albervon and took bis statement of how and by wi n the wound bad been intite id that about nine o'clock Monday evening he w: Joun MePev tt at the oorner of Twen! avenue, when Thom Devitt; failing a the re wd a meat chopper or cle eae b je of the head, partly stun hit lly Tecovered Alberton rece 5 another NLOW ON THE HEAD WITH THE CLEAVER, which knocked him to the sidewaik: McSherry (uen threw the cleaver at the prostrate man, bitting bim shoulder, cutting through his eo deevly pénctrating the flesh. McSherry then picked up the Geadiy weapon, but dropped ft again Immediately and made his excape. Alberton rays he has no idea what prompted the other that on Suuday night he (M: snd, #eeing eat lt, yerey) WAS engaged In & him coming wit second best, Atherton in- d him Yiom further violence; he did not t bad GRUDGE AGAINST MIM, @ best of friends. yon the above statement rendered Mosherrs, his arrest, wirlcl wa meron, of ihe Eighteenth pre Alberton, who ja thirty-elebt 8 of age and a native of Ireland, regards his condition as precarious, but has some hopes of recovery AMOTHER UAFOYTUNATE KELLY. Neighborly Love in a Tenement HousemAte tempt to Blow Oat the Brains of a Member of the Extensive Family. For a long Ume past a bitter feeling of hostility tad between Mr, Patrick Kelly and Mr. James Carr, who oceupy apartments in the eame tenement house, 87 Goerck street, On Wednesday mght they met in the hallway fter ex. id verdict chang.ng # few compliments as to each othe enty 1 pith, canine descent and such ilke eommonp! Carr, itis ‘alleged, deliberately drew m pisto! from bi * i pocket and fired at Keliy, the bail entering under t binge, Kelly telland Carr fled, The former was > by the mmades of the house, who had. been started by the rovottng, and be was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he now lier in @ critical condition. Martha Kelly, wife of the Injured man, saw the affray ond appeared betore Judge Scott, at_Lanex Market, yenterday, to Ci id’ she heard the prefer a complatnt against ‘arr. hotse of the quarreling and came down stairs, but before eho arr bad shot ber husband, He was had time to interfere held to auewer jn aetaull of #000 ball. Sherman, Jr., who said:— Tam a son of deceased, residing in Brooklyn; resided here until the middie of June; then went to Hoonton, N, J. ; thence to Brooklyn, N. Y.;my father died some time ago; cannot tell what day; he was taken sick one Monday night in the month of May last; previous to his sickness he was absent elght said he was going to New Haven, id would re- turn that night; this was on a Thursday; next saw him on Fri , the following week, at the New Tiaven depot, about eleven or twelve M.; he came home with ine; arrived at the Union House about seven P. M., where I left him; we came tu @ carriage; I came home, leaving fatner; prisoner gave me supper when I arrived; 1 informed ber I had left father at Derby, across the bridge, and he would be home #00: I told her the circumstances of finding him in New Haven; was not in the house when he came in that niht, but he was home before nine P. M., when I reured; he was sover when I founa him at New Haveu and when [ lefthim at the Union House on Friday; Saturday he remained at home, where 1 saw him at meais; nen Lreiired Saturday night he was in bed; Sunday he ent at home, up to three or four P. M., when he went out; saw bi street, about seven P. M., with Wiiliam i the did pot see bim again that told me he came in about about eleven P. M. aw him avout t six Monday worning in the kitchen; he aod I went and he weat to work; 1 took his dinner down of the xecused; saw him a) eight o'clock ; diy ere Was nothing about saw prisoner about une P. M. on Monaay; I asked waere father was; prisoner said he was in bed; HE WAS SICK AND TAD BEFN VOMITING; nextsaw him in the bedroom in the mornin e looked wetty sick; prisoner was present fn the room; be remained in bed that day and was never in out of bed: his trouble scemed to be in the stomach—aistressed for breath; his a were continuous vomiting and inability to keep anything on bis stomach; at fire. the discharge from the stomach was yellow; itkept growing thicker and smviled very badly; it did not seem to be food; he died on a Friday morning, about eizht o'clock; he was ‘taken Monday night be kept growing weaker all the walle; the vomiting ceased after ihuredav morning; there was a hoarae- ness about him, 60 it was hard for him to epeak; he was choked all up; never heard what be ate for supper Mon- day evening; usuauy at father, prisoner ani I sat together, accused presiding and eerving tea; we bad Ellen Harrigan, who was at home on Monday ner previous to this for two or three occupy the father and prisoner were inarrics last fall in Massachusetts and came immediately to the house; at that tlme our family T Ada, aged about fifteen years, my brotber ged about a year, myself, Tather, trother Nathaniel, aged five year oner; + Ada and Frank are dead; F Ava vied New Year's eve; during father’s illness Mrs Sher- man attended him till Thursday noon, when his mother-.in- law, Mra. Jones came and they teuded him tos saw the accnsed inister medicines to him; I think Dr. Beardsley was c the morning afte: be was taken iil. ‘Then a quesiiun was asked as to THE MODE OF ADA’S DEATH. It was objecied to by prisoner’s counsel. Mr. Woos- ter stated he wished to show Ubat the two children were poisoned, tuat arsenic was found in their stomacns, and that, the prisoner was the only one who could administer it. Mr. Gardner declared that the indictment only related to the death of Mr. Sner- man, but the courve taken by the State was calcu- lated to put her ou trial for killing mankind im gen- eral, He protested against the sdmission of evi- dence foreign Lo the indictment. ‘the evidence was ee at suoject to objections, aud witness con- tinued:— Ada was taken sick Christmas B: when I returned from church she was lying ou the sofa; prisoner said she had been vomiting; saw Ada next morning (Monday); she continued to grow worse and vouited continually autil she died on Sat- urday; she was distressed in her bowels; it seemed wo be hard (or ber to breatie; her voice was quite hoarse; M. Sherman bad toe principal ebarge of her, the neig sisting ; previous to Christmas Eve her health vi ‘Cross-examined—I lived in the family alway: marriage; she was at che house before the marriage; at that time Frank waa sick; the boy waa sick pretty much all aninmer; [suppose rhe came to the house to prepare for the marriage; when father left for New Haven ne said he wouid be buck that night; I proposed to go there and look for him; whe did not seem anxious about his absence; did not send me anywhere to jaquire for bim, but she furnished me money to go New Haven ; he came home voluntarily ; don't know why he remained at te Union House, but suppose he dic not want to go home just then ; did notask hin lis reason ; he had been oif “before in tae same way; Mra. Sherman pre- nner Ttook tohim on Monday; did not hear her caine hon WAS GL ord, ight; prisoner the morning after j never during former jilneas have 1 beard not the sune syinpionts; he was in the bh: jonally of going off on cixipation ; general after be: ing away ob one of these “times” he compiained of being unwell, tired and worn out, but not sick abed; Dr. Pinney was called at the suggestion of Mrs. Jones on Thursday even- ing; did not hear vilsoner express Intention to go away on a visit after father's denth; Ava was away in Massachuseits about a month before her sickness and on her return avemed to be perfectly well; the prisoner seemed Lo treat Ada kindly while Twas jreseut; the medicines were on the bureau in the room while father was ill, where al! c a3 to them; when I left the house the eveuing father was taken, prisoner, Nathaniel and the servant were there and no one eis e. Ke-divect—Between Ada’s and his death I father said | bad bewer not set ft, eo WOK! GIVE THR RATS A DOSE OF ANSENTC; he went anc looked for it in the wall of the cellar, but tt had been removed ; he asked prisoner if ane know where it was; she looked in the place and said she guessed the rate had carried it off, paper and all. ‘Ambrose Beurasiey, M, D.—C knew Mr. Sherman over twenty yenra; have always been bis family physician Yeaded fini in tis inat sickness ending with hie death on i May ow y afterno om, May hud a ateo! trap 5 Nelson is very guessed be ha vomited in @ howl, toms were nuaseni, parched throat and sively nervous :T asi ere pain in ihe frequent vomiting during the night; 1 went to the sitting room, followed by prisoner, whom I asked where Sherman had been: she replied, M0) d how he was taken; be sald with @ , Bicknons at the stomach, followed by afternoon and he haa been plue pill, to ik ev" sulphate of morphine, t) be taken once in two honrs, cooling drinks and a mustard Plaster on iia stomach ; #aw Lim same evening; more thirat of bowels, rapid pulne, hot skin, general difuse feat all over; gave him an allonted purgative; next morn ing there was au abatement of the most nirgent symptoma; he bad contin natantly hawking, &e, towards ey 2 i urada became alarmed; had’ intolern- bie thirst; k bo hie stomach but brandy ; sey cold ness, fevered pulse, general restlessness; I told’ him the symptoms were not the resultof a debauch—they were not of any ordinary disease; I said to Mrs, Sherman, “I don't nderstand bis vouitin, bs WHAT TAS HR TAREN?” answer was, “Nothing, Doctor; I have given him no- thing but wit we the; 1 have been particular, aod « ‘ised the first brandy sings and #ho mixed the reat w worse; Dr. Pinney was called for consultation; I was detained and did not see Dr, Pinney; he loft a prescription for him to. take; it was mostiy subnitra ii bismuth: Friday moroiog be was in @ dying copdition: tice taken ed. fo or' out, a Jar without the contents; a portion ror the Uver was aleo taken out and portions of it packed; they were taken to Professor Bur! t New Haven ; Sherman did not die of any disease known to me; on the %h of December Sherman bad AN ATTACK SOMETHING LIKE THIS; he vomited at that time and was around again in three or four days; he sometimes drank trecly and would vomit, but 1 believe I was only cailed once; the symptoms of them were ke this; the prisoner had the care of Sherman during era; T gave him no nourishment except brandy; the vountt on Tuesday was yellowish, out subsequently what Was wn off Was a dark brownish color and offensive; I ATTENDED ADA SHERMAN December 25; Sherman came after me in person between e; he told me she was vomiting; found her vomiting, severe pain in the head, chills, quick pu bowels and thirst; I gave her a laxative medicii her again fn the morning, when she wi stomach was nauseous, pulse quick two or three days; the same, except vomiting, «li Thursday, when there was creat soreness and tenderness of the bowels, Swelling of the bips, CONSTANT GRIPING OF THE ROWRIS, leadened appearance of the countenance, exnecially about the eyes; coldness Of the extremities, huskiness of the voice, diticuliy'in breathing; 1 was undecided : requested counsel; Dr. Dutton, of Aliford, was sent for: he did not arrive tha: aay symptoms worss’next day; Friday evening Dr. Dutton arrived; he lett a prescription of chioric ether, with a little gromatic; ste panvel a very toms went on increasing tnt] A. M.; Lrequeated a port-mortem, and, Mr. Sherman opposed it‘on the eround that he wanted to bury her on Sunday ;1t was done subsequently; BIE DIED OF NO DISKASE KNOWN TO ME; her eemichons were those of arsenic poison ; the pri very devoted to her. HOW FRANK SHERMAN DIED, On the 15th of November, 1870, I was calied to see Frank, aged ten or eleven months, who! was a fecble child; tt was lying in Mrs, Jones’ lap; it had been vomiting and put Appeared to be in a collapsed state; quick pulse and cold ex- tremities ; had that summer attacks of choler tum, but ho attack was anything the following morning I told Mrs. Jones it wos no us the child would die, and {t died next day, the Iétn of Novem- ber; some of the ‘symptoms were ike’ cholera infantum; there were vomiting and purging ana coldness of extremities. BODY-#8N ATCUING, On the 10th June, with Dr. Pinney and the gravedigger, Scott Baker, we took the coftins of Ada and Frank from the grave; the stoprach, part of the lesser stomach and the liver Were removed ‘without taking the bodies from the cofin; the organs exposed were in a marked state of preservation; after tbe post-mortem on Ada the child was served in a milar way; but its stomach and liver was much more de- composed; the remains were seat to Professor Barker for analysis; we spoke of going to Huriburt's rates but eave up the idea for the time; prior to that ill.ess' Ada was always called healthy. Cross-examination—Mrs. Jones had the care of Frank all summer, and, as far aa T know, during nis last sickness; Ada’s wickness was from Sunday night wotil Saturday; Mrs. Sherman was ‘ly there when ; as far as I could see the accused wi: husband in his last illness; she seemed to be anxious for his condition; Rherman was nervous and Biarines SeeHOs he was going to die; after the 8] dis- stpation he was nervous and melancholy usual), was a man of foe parslaess Dr. Charles H. P api M. D., mentioned in the testimony of Dr. Beariisley, testified at length; but hia testimony was merely confirmatory of that given by his medical associate. On the 10th of Juné Mr. Blakeman, Dr. She.ton and 1 went to the Huntington cemetery and examined the remains of Dennis Huriburt, which were much decomposed except about the stomach; the stomach and liver were delivered to the chemist; Mrs.’ Sherman expressed her willingness to have a post-mortem of Sherman made. Dr. Shelton, physician to Hurlburt, described his symp- Which Were those of poison, fever, vomiting, raging thirst, and feet and legs cold; the same ermptams continued, with fits, several of which he had, and in one of which be expired ‘on Wednesday, three days aiter being taken 111; he told those at the beside that death was the result of con- geation of the stomach, but there were strong symptoms of arsenical poisoning; the prisoner was the sole person ta charge of deceased during bis illness, there being no one else in the house, Professor George F, Barker sworn—Am professor of chemistry, &c.; made analysis on the 13th 0: May on the stomach of Sherman; the stomach was tied at both orifices; itcontained three or four fluld ounces of dark, brownish mucus. quite offensive; the interior surface was congested and inflamed; there waa no softening of the mucus mem- brane nor perforation; the liver appeared healthy, with a cyst filled with a watery liquid; the stomach and liver were submitted Lo tests for metailic poison; the result was that in the contents of the stomach both bismuth and arsenic were tound—in the liver only arsenic; on the Sd of June these results were reported to Mr. Gilbert, grand juror; I believe sherman died trom arsenicsl poisoning; did not weigh the arsenic in the liver, but there was enough to produce death ; on the Lith June the liver uf Ada was ex- amined and arsenic was distinctly found; the stomach con- tained it only {n small quantities; taking’ the {acts he was Satisiied she died of arsenic poisoning; on the same day he examined the iiver ana spleen of the boy Frank ; arsenic was found in the liver in small quantities ; the conclusion was the same—death by arsenical poison; in the liver of Dennis Hurlburt the amount of arsenic found was enormous; we did not examine the stomach ; we had no question but Hurl burt died from arsenical poison. ‘The examination was adjourned until to-morrow morning, at nine o’clock, The evidence to-day is considered very damaging to the accused, wno will doubtless be hela. THE PRISONER, MRS. SHERMAN, during the recordiug of the avove testimony, sat immovaole as a statue, To-day she looks somew' haggard and anxious; but during no portion of the examination did she vetray any excitability or anxiety except when young Sherman was describ- mg the mysterious disappearance of the pauper of arsenic from tue cellar, and her explanation of tt. Then her dark eyes twitched and she started per- ceptibly, but a moment later was ag calm as beiore. ‘The interest of tne female portion of the town had not abated one jot or uttle. During the eunre day the hall was filed by about five hundred of the fair sex, Inany of Whom sat through the recess of oue hour for dinner Wiinout their usual lunch. The ex- amination, Which is merely preliminary, wii likely last one or two days longer. stresned night; all the symp~ e died on Saturday as A PROBABLE MURDER, A Bight at Stony Hollow—One of the Com- batants Probably Kiiled—Arrest of the Sup. posed Murderer. KrnastToy, N, Y., July 5, 1871. A serious and it is feared fatai affray took place last might at Stony Hollow, Uisier county. James Simpson and Thomas Burns, two laborers, were drinking together, celebrating “the Fourth,” when @ wordy dispute, that Waxed hot and fierce, cuimi- nated in a hand to hand encounter. Simpson had a club in his hand and used it pretty ireely over the head of Burns, now and then varying the instrument of his deadly blows by taking up a heavy stone to punish his antagonist with, Eventually the two combatants were separated, when Burns was found to be se- verely, and it 1s feared mortally, wounded. ‘The fio arrested Simpson, and he was committed vo atl for examination and to await the resuit of the iries of Burns. An ante-mortem statement was taken by the Corouer, asthe surgeon signified that it Was not probable tat Burns would survive bis wounds, rae EE NT RT “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. + CooTe—SPEeNceR.—At St. John’s church, Eliza~ beth, N. J., on Saiurday afternoon, July 1, by the Rey. S. A. Olark, D. D., CHARLES WILLIAM Max- WELL Coors, Jate of the British army, second son of the late Major Coote, J. P., D. L., county Monaghan, Ireland, to MARIA RADCLI , only daughter of Cap- tain J, 8. Spencer, of Elizabeth, and granddaughier of the late Hon. Judge Radelite, of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. McUoskek—Hackerr.—On Wednesday, July 5, 1871, at the residence of the bride’s parents, iA the Rev. Felix H. Farrelly, of St. James’ church, JAMES McCUOSKEE to KATIB A. HACKETT, both of this city, Belfast (Ireland) papers please notice. SLoaN—HoyT.—Oa Monday, Jay 3, at Trinity chapel, by Kev. Dr. Stoope, Miss Kirti Hoy daughter of Colonel Thomas Hoyt, to Rey, Agri SLOAN, ail of this city. Died. ALLEN.—At Hud<on City, New Jersey, on Thurs- day, July 0, DANIEL ALLEN, @ native Of the county Derry, ireland, im the jsth year ot his age. ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his son, Daniel Allen, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from te residence of his son, Hancock street, near Warren, street, thence to Greenwood Cemetery. ALON.—At mis residence, 210 Hast Forty-first street, JAMES L. ALON, in the 67th year of his age. Funeral service on Saturday, Juiy 8, at one P. M. Rhode Island Ropers please copy. ARESON.—Un Wednesday, July 6, Exata, wife of George D. Areson. Notice of funeral hereafter. BARKER.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, July 5, JoHN NEWROULD, son ‘of Caleb and Euily Karke aged 7 months. ‘Funeral from the house of his grandfather David D. Barker, No. 246 Carlton avenue, on Friday, sixtn day, July 7, at two o'clock P, M. BENNETT.—At the residence of his parents, 213 Fulton street, on Thursday afternoon, July 6, Tir. RON GRANT, the beloved son of ‘Thomas and Eliza. beth J. Bennett, aged 10 months and 19 days. Notice of funerat in tag ya mated Berry.—On Thursday, July 6, Kerciiam Berry, aged 61 years, 1 month and 12 days, Our father, ne has lett us, But his ioss we deeply feel. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 478 Hud- son avenue, Oa Saturday morning, at eight o'clock. Bioopaoop.—Suddenly, at Portland, Conn., on Friaay, July 6, Lovis J., youngest son of thomas T. and Elizabesh ©. Bloodgood, The relatives and frieuds are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 172 West Warren street, cor- ner of Henry, Brookiyn, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains Will be taken to Fiush- ay Os? interment. URGER.—On Wednesday, July 6, after along ill- ness, GEORGE BURGER, son Of the late General Louis Berger, aged 4 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully ipvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his mother, Mrs, Oatharine Burger, 91 Pweappie strect, Brooklyn, on Friday, the 7th ist. at four o'clock I’. M. CHAMBERS. inesday morning, July 5, Jesse SMITH CHAMBERS, son of Benyamm F, and Mina Be Chambers, aged 3 years and 3 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to actend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 260 Henry st., this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’olock, CHALMERS.—On Thursday morning, July 6, ELLEN, wife of James Chaimers, in the 52d year of bor age. | Helauives and friends are reavect{ully invited to attend the funeral, at leven A. M., on trom the Teataamte of her son-in-law, CHURCHILL.—on Thursday, July 6, MaRy, ter of Wiliam; and Mary Chiureuill,’ aged ‘a seals 101 vous will take a pisee, from the residence o& her pants, No. 86 Madison street, this (Friday) alters. ~On Thursday, duty 6 at the residence of OLN ia mother, 738 ‘avenue, Tuomas E, 0. OLINE. ‘Notice of Fanete Seeere wea 5 , Cocuran.—In , on SADELEA WiLs0w dnughter of Dr Alex” aged 8 months: CHRISTANA and Christana Isabella Cochran, and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- tmily Invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 116 Lawrence ae Brooklyn,- on Friday, the 7th inst., at three o’clock P. M, B poouaes Susan in Broo Of ‘Thursday, uly 6, MYLES Doopiy, Friends of the family are invited. to attend the’ funeral, from tia late residence, No. 191 Nassau street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. interment at Flatbush, Dovatas.—at Jersey City Heights, No, 4 Hoboken avenue, FRaNCeS MazIA, beloved wile of Alexander Douglas. ‘Time of tuneral on Saturday. DviGAN.—A mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of the soul of Mary Agnes Duigan at the church of St. Boniface, corner of Second avenue ant Forty-seventh street, on Saiurday morning, at eight o'clock. Epuar.—At Woodbridge, N. J., on Wednesday, July 5, Taomas B. Epaar, eldest son of James P. and Frances Edgar, im the 24rh year or nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the fueral, from tae resi~ dence of his tather, at Woodbridge, on Fritay, 7th Inst., at one o'clock P. M., and at the Presbytertan, cnnreh a hatf-past one P. a Siri leaves foot of Cortlandt street at ten o'clock P. My ELLARD.—On Thursday, July 6, after a lingering flmess, which she bore’ with Christian patience, Mary, the beloved wile of John Ellard, aged 26 ears, 4 Relatives and irlends are respectfully invited to attend the juncral, from her late residence, 419 East Seventy-fourth street near First avenue, on Satur- day, July 8, at two o'clock P. M. Her remains wilt be Intered in Calvary Cemetery, FINN. —CATHARINE Lonurra, the beloved daughter be Jobn and Mary Ann Finn, aged 8 months and 17 jays. The funeral will take plac? on Friday, Jaly 7, from No, 410 Peart street, at two o'ciock P. M. HENRIQUES.—On Wednesday, July 5, CATHARINE, wife of A. D. Y. Henriques, 1d 89 years. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, corner of Van Sicklen and Liberty avenues, Kast New York, taig (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives aud friends of the tamily are invited, Hiaains,—On Thursday, July 6, Mary, the eldest. daughter of Jeremiah and Ann Higgins, aged 28 years, 8 months and 4 days. Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 105 East Thirtieth street, on Saturday morning, a! a eae before ten o'clock, to St, Ann’s church, Bast elfth street. is HoLaway.—On Wednesday morning. July 5, FRANKLIN J., youngest son of the late Thomas Holahan. The funeral takes place this (Friday) morn! at nine o’clock, from tne residence of his mother, No., 5 Thames street. The remains will be conveyed to St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, where @ solemix requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. The relatiyes and friends are respectfully ins vited to attend, Lawes.—On Monday, July 3, EMMA VIRGINTA, ‘only daughter of Henry and Margaret Lawes, aged T months and 21 days. Funeral took place Wedneaday, July 5. Loron.—On Thursday, July 5, JouN Loroy, in the 50th year of his age. The fun2rai will take place from his tate residence, D3 Sullivan street, on Sunday. aiternoon, at two - o'clock. Lovatr.—at Tarrytown, on Thursday, July 6, atter @ long illness. Funeral at one P. M. on Saturday, at the Methodist Episcopal church. Friends are invited to attend, AHONY.—At Newark, N. J., on \Wedaesday, July 5, after a short bat lingering illness, CoxNELI0S, be- loved husband oi Mary Mahony, aged 65 years, 1 month and 14 days. ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of tne famtly are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 34 Varker street, Newark, N. J., this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to St. Patrick’s cathedral, and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. MONAGHAN.—On Wednesday, July 5, 1371, MARY Moxanan, relict of Dame! Monaghan, in the 67th year of her age. t ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the fanera!, from the resi~ dence of her son-in-law, George W. Whitman, 330 West Forty-cignty street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MULLEN.—On Thursday, July 6, after a short tl. ness, ELIZA, beloved wife of Jonn Mullen, aged 50 years, native of the parish of Ballyanahan, county Cork, Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residen 7” a. street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Morpny.—On Thursday, July 6, Many, the beioved daughter of David and Elien Murphy, aged 10 months and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from 59 West Nineteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MuRPHY.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, Jaly 6, MAR repre wife of Robert Murphy, in the 38th year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, James J, Moloney, are respectfally invited to atrend the iuneral, from tne Church of St. Vincent de Faul, North Sixth street, near Fitth, on + Sunday afternoon, at two o’ciock. Galveston papers please copy. MoMasTeR.—Un Wednesday evening, July 5, GRR» TRUDE G. FErTRRMAN, wife of James A. McMaster. The solemn requiem will be sung at St. Paul's churen, Fifty-ninin street, corner of Ninth avenue, on Saturday morning, at _n'ne o'clock. Friends are invited to be present at the church without further invitation, PoRRETT.—In Boston, Mass., on Tuesday, July 4, 1871, BRIDGET ADELiA PoRRETT, Wile of Charles Por- Tett, in the 37th year of her age. Funeral will take place at the residence of her mother, Ellen Mainews, No. 3) second avenue, New York, this day (Friday), July 7, at nine o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend. Rrvers.—On Wednesday, July 5, at 11:45 P. M., BRipGsT, wife of William Rivers, ‘The relatives and friends or the famuly are invited to attend the inneral, trom her late residence, 314 East Thirty-sixtb street, at hall-past one o'clock. Kopp.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, July 5, Ep- WARD H. Ropp, aged 26 years. Funeral services wilt be held at the residence of his father-in-law, Samuel Pearson, 195 Grant street, Jersey Cily, on Friday, ihe 7th, at ten o'clock A. M. Remains will be taken to Stamford, Conn, RUSHM®Re.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 5, Fans1g A., wife of Willlam H. Rushmore, mm the 28th year of her age. Funeral services at her late residence, 81 St. James place, this (friday) aiternoon, at three o'clock. SCHNIDER.—Un Wednesday, July 6, ANDREW SCBNIDER. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to actend the funeral, trom his late residence, 104 Cedar street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock.” Sconer.—On Wednesday morning, July 5, Mary JANE SCOBEL, Wile of William Scobel, of Devonshire, England. ‘auneral from her late residence, 101 Vandam gireet, to si. Ambrose church, at half-past one ‘clock, Friday, July 7. SHEEHAN.—On Wednesday, July 5, CATHARINE, beloved wife of Thomas Sheehan, in the 25th year of her age. ine friends and acquamtances of the family are respecttully invited to attend the fune-al, this (Fri ) alternoon, at two o’clock, from her late rest 24 Mulberry street. On Thursday, July 6, Marta Lovrea, wife of Henry C. smith, and daughter of the late Samue? B. Fleming, aged 44 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of Manhattan Lodge, No, 62, of F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday alternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 31 Vandam street. Surra.—On ‘Tuesday afternoon, July 4, JAMES R. SMITH, awed 50 years. aud those of nis brothers-in-law,. J George M. Usher and John ©, Tr ited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 26 West Nineteeuth street, this (Priday) atverno at half-past two o’clock, with- Ou, turther motte i —At White Plains, N, Y.,on Tnuraday, BRUNDAGE SNIFVEN, M the 45th year of his The Iriends July 6, fe. “*Paneral atthe Reform church in White Plains, on y 9, at two o'clock P.M, The relatives: js of the family and brethren of the I. 0. of enerally are invited to attend the funeral, further nouce, SULLIVAN. —On Wednesday, July LIVAN, beloved son of Patrick and natives of Birr, Kings county, Ireland. ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family are Invited. to atten the funeral, Which will take place from No, 300 Kast Thirty-seventh street, on Friday, at two- o'clock. Place of interment, Calvary Cemetery. Toun.—On Wednesday, July 6, Parnick Tost, in the 22a year of his fter a short but severe OW we without ANDREW SUL-~ ary Sullivan, age, a illness, a native ot the parish of Kilerohane, West Yarlary, county Cork, Ireland. Ki His (rem ‘ind those of his brothers Richard and John, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesidence of lis sister, Mrs. T. Leyhene, No, Hudson street, tis (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Bloomington (1ll.) papers please copy. Tur NER.—Un Thursday, July 6, EDWARD TURNER, gon of Bdward avd Mary £. Turner, and grandson of Isaac and Mary A. Vermilyea, aged 5 years, 10 months and 11 days. Relatives and Irleads of the tamily are invited to attend the fuucrai, on sunday aiternoon, at one o'clock, irom the residence of his grandfather, No. 150 Kast 119th street, between Third aud Fourth avenues, Harlem, N.Y. Youna.—On Thursday, July 6,1871, James Youna, a native of St. Andrews, Scotland, in the 56th year of his 5 The Paratives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate resi- denice, $27 Kast 129th street, on Saturday, July 8, 1871, at oue o'clock P. M. Zapriakre.—On Wednesday, July 5, HELEW H., widow of Rovert Zabriskie, aged 48 yer ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to atcend tho funeral. from No, 411 Wes? Fortw-cignth street